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To merge multiple assemblies with different kmer lengths, I recommend using Dedupe.
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Hi kbushley,Originally posted by kbushley View PostHello Mike,
I'm also trying to do this. I think CAP3 might be the best tool but am still exploring this...there is a guy in our department who's written a program using CAP3 to merge velvet and abyss assemblies. It might be of some use. Let me know if you've found any other solutions. You also are in the great state of Oregon...where are you located?
I am also trying to merge six different k-mer assemblies from Abyss. Were you able to merge yours? Can you share the program the guy from your department wrote? Please let me know. I would really appreciate your help.
Thank you,
-Milo
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Hi Seth,
I got few question regarding CAP3 might need your advice.
I'm currently facing the following problem when trying to form a single set of non-redundant unigenes by CAP3
I have total of 8 *.fasta right now (RNA-seq scaffold sequence that extracted from same tissue but treated the sample with different condition for sequencing).
I would like to use CAP3 to assemble all the unigenes from different samples (but same tissue just treated the sample with different condition for sequencing) to form a single set of non-redundant unigenes.
Can I know what is the proper command I should apply when running CAP3 in order to form a single set of non-redundant unigenes of my RNA-seq data?
All my 8 sample scaffold in fasta format which is assembled by third party assembler program, Illumina pair-end read, 2X50bp, insert size 200.
This is all the info I have right now.
Many thanks for any advice.
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What do you guys want to do exactly? Do you want to make a consensus of the assemblies, or do you want to extend one of the assemblies by other assemblies?
You should be aware that you can merge repeated regions if they are at the boundaries of the contigs, and thus concatenate distant regions because of the repeat.
Anyway, what you can do is break the assemblies into smaller pieces and do a new denovo. I have a perl script which breaks all assemblies in user-defined k-mers and tries to do a new de novo assembly based on the users 'coverage'. Say you have four assemblies with different k-mers, and you only want to extend a contig by a k-mer if it is supported by e.g. three assemblies.
If you would like to have it, please contact me at [email protected]
Regards,
Boetsie
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Hi.
I also have come across this issue. I have illumina PE data from an archaea and I now have two datasets were one is done with 100bp read-length and the other one with 150bp.
Doing an assembly on a merged dataset doesn't seem as a good approach, since you can't set multiple k-mer lengths in velvet.
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Cap3 and Mummer have issues in scaling, besides cap3 is for ESTs anyway.Originally posted by ZhigangLi View PostI have a similar problem. I want to combine contigs/scaffolds assembled with different dataset, e.g. sanger,454 and solexa. I wanted to combine them based on Mummer alignments. However, it's so hand for me. The organism is 40M and the largest scaffold is 2M. Can I use these software to finish my job?
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I have a similar problem. I want to combine contigs/scaffolds assembled with different dataset, e.g. sanger,454 and solexa. I wanted to combine them based on Mummer alignments. However, it's so hand for me. The organism is 40M and the largest scaffold is 2M. Can I use these software to finish my job?Last edited by ZhigangLi; 09-26-2011, 06:09 PM.
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Hapsembler
Hi,
I am assembling Hepatitis C virus hypervariable regions E1 and E2, which have lots of SNPs. I am using hapsembler but it is very slow. How is your experience with hapsembler?
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Hi Seth
Thanks for the pointer to hapsembler, I hadn't come across it before. I'll test it out asap.
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Hi,Originally posted by natstreet View PostHi Seth
How do you assess redundancy and how do you determine when two contigs are redundant and should be merged rather than being too different to each other? I'm not sure what species you work with, but for our assemblies of highly heterozygous plants this is a huge issue. So far I've failed to find an option for achieving this that isn't horribly slow on large(ish) assemblies (400 Mbp +).
I used the total base count of final assembly to assess the redundancy. And the maximum length of target region can be estimated from the insert length of the BAC and BACs' count. I'm not familiar with the algorithms adopted in those softwares but I think the main idea is to identify overlapping contigs and join them together.
Have you tried Hapsembler? Designed for assembling highly heterozygous genomes, but also slow.
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Hi SethOriginally posted by Seth View Post....
But there is still redundance in the final assembly.....
Seth
How do you assess redundancy and how do you determine when two contigs are redundant and should be merged rather than being too different to each other? I'm not sure what species you work with, but for our assemblies of highly heterozygous plants this is a huge issue. So far I've failed to find an option for achieving this that isn't horribly slow on large(ish) assemblies (400 Mbp +).
One thing I haven't yet tried is using PCAP as a replacement for CAP3. Has anyone tried it?
I would also be interested in a copy of the script if possible.
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Hi Mike,
Have you tried Phrap? I'm assembling overlapping BACs recently and I've tried CAP3, Minimus2 and Phrap to remove the redundance of merged contigs, and Phrap works best.
But there is still redundance in the final assembly. I'd like to try Mummer next. Can you send me a copy of your script?
Thanks!
Seth
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merge contigs
Hi, mike
I sent you an email and discussed about the merge of contigs using Mummer. I am not sure you get it. No reply after I sent message. Hope to hear from you. Thanks.
Rongman
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I also ran trans-abyss and velevt (with different k-mer), created a fasta file of all the assemblies I got (from the various velvet runs and from trans-abyss) and ran on that cap3.
What is the script for cap3 is doing?
Am I missing an important step?
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I'd also be really interested to give the scripts a try, if possible as this is something I've been looking for a good solution to. Can I send my email address to get a copy?
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